Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1911, Page 3

g S Members of New York d Boston Stock Exchanges Bostos, New York. §3 State Street. 34 Bread Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Bankers and Brokers TELEPHONE 901. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (a, Tableware, . 69 to &7 Chestaut 8t. lierwiciv Cenn Nerwich, Conn. DENTIST DR: E: J. JONES First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shialts, Skeigh, Carriage sad Atitomobile Work: of all kinds. The Scun ot & Glar m:m North lm Street. dec158 L Foley Kidney Pills in quick succes- lion. He missed another wild swing oes'| clinched Neither man was in distress at any time during the and no_blood was drawn. In the last round Brown ‘backing toward the ropes as Wol- gast rushed him, They clinched and rolled through the ropes together and Brown would have fallen from the ring had not a cluster of hands shoved him back. The usual crowd of sporting celebri- ties witnessed the . bout and every available inch of the club house was packs Opened Up.Fast. First Round—Both boys opened up fast, with Brown the more eager of the two. ‘They clinched often . and Wolgast pounded Brown's kidneys. vi. clously. Brown had to force the n.xn- ing and sent Several hard ones face. Second Round—Brown jarred Wol- gast with a right to the jaw. ‘They clinched and Wolgast got in & nasty right uppercut. Brewn rocked him af- ter the break and followed up & strong Fight to the\Jaw with & rain of blows to the head." The crowd cheered mad- ly. Although Wolgast railied toward the end, it was Brown's round. . Round three—They spatred eareful- Iy and clinched often, Wolgast work- ing his uppercuts hard as they held on. Brown missed a hard swing to the jaw and landed two light ones to thie face. They were in a clinch at the bell, Round \Four—Brown rushed the fighting with a clean right to the jaw. He followed this with a left to the face but missed a right swing that would have done damage. He was forcing the fighting with Wolgast cov- ering up. In the breaks, however, the champion also invariably worked in & jarring overcut. Brown put a hard ome over Wolgast's right eye.and they went to a clingh as the gong sounded. Crowd Hissed. Round Five—Brown put a hard left 9 .Hg,‘s,.WHomNrBown. again. Wolgast was Foaabing It Smid_bisas o o Dell. Rm.ln Six—mwn put a nasty one They clinched and Wol~ Sast poumisd his Tidnera: They S ched again and roughed it from Baea bt oot 1n & He Sut go' a n.uty nppem\lL e stumbled and fell Eiromn fusiied, Biea patn . O o Brown put a hard one over the heart st the break and they cllnclied again with Wolgast roughing it at the break Brown put a hard one to the cham- plon’s mouth and they went to a clinch.. Both boys were strong at the bell with mgre than half the bout over: Rough Tactics. Round Seven—Wolgast sparred cau- tiously. Brown rushed and_ landed two nasty ones on the face. Wolgast retaliated with a stinger on Brown's left ear. They went to a clinch and ‘Wolgast put a half-dozen to the kid- neys, then ripped three hard omes to the face. Again the crowd hissed him for his rough tactics. Brown put a Stiff one to the champion’s jaw,’ but took body punishment in the break. They clinched and Brown pushed Wol- gast to the ropes as the round ended. Round Eight—Brown shoi a hard left to the champion’s mouth. They clinched and the champion landed a clean one on Brown’s head as they broke, ‘Wolgast missed a vicious swing for the jaw and Brown rushed into the ropes. They sparred cau- tiously at ring center with an equal exchange of body blows, until they clinched, when Wolgast uppercut, both right and left to Brown's face. Both were rather wild and Wolgast missed twice to the head. Round Nine—Brown rushed Wolgast to his corner, then slipped and fell to his ]uxesn ‘Wolgast took the aggres- llve and landed a hard one over the He continued his damaging jn- urhdng in the clinches, pounding Brown on the kidneys when the blows resounded through the arena. Brown put a hard left to the champion’s head. ‘Wolgast came back with a right over the heart and Jjarred Brown's head with a left. They were about to clinch at the bell Brown Fell Outside Ropes. Round Ten—Brown started the tenth with a rush, but both boys were care- INE FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NERVOUS DAY IN WALL STREET. Prospect of Extra Session of Congress Creates & Scary Feeling. hensioms of an Sresn with its posstuilities of tarice lowed ell other influ- uuw b T conflicting reports heard all street from Washington made he market nervous all day. ‘"2 "imber of 'additional reports of earnings for January were received, aijong which that was conspicuous while it continued, was of com- -unn volume. Estimates tomorrow’s hlk statement, will be a gain of m $4,000,000. irregular. Total sales, par Vi, u 689,000. United States ‘bonds wers unchanged on call. 'STOCKS. Allis Chalmers pfd o nd o || sexind f sl sl E’;‘FFF HHTHH] wls i 14 & a7, 824 3% Py New York, March 3. tend 2 1-‘@213 4 per '.oedm., oan 23- losing bid 2 1 ( .l!ered at 2 i Tamon: Suaite sl ¥y, dulis ohi- ty days 2 3-4@3 per cent.. ninety days 3@3 1-4, sir months 31-: COTTON. New York, Mareh 3—Cutfon fitures closed - bareiy steady. ids: March 1418 April 1428, May 1439, June 14.22, July 14.22, August 13.75, September —, October 12.59, November —. December 12.48, January 12.44. Spot closed quiet, five points lower; miadling. upl.:mfll 1486 middling gulf 14.86; sales, 3,225.bal OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Mieh. Low. Clow. LTI 3978 8y lfli"“ 5% 4% s 4871118 48% 49% 4915 2 3 ‘-‘ &0 side ring, pushed 1 spectators Jlut - me fnal Dell 'rm | ONE OF OWLS Wins Bowling m from 'I'unu'l'v/‘ —George High on Single and Total. Teams One and Two of the Order of Owls Tolled ‘their scheduled match at duckpins at the Ros2 alleys on Friday | after evening. The match was a well con- Sestogmnn, with A0 Sowia work!n' for every pin.” When the Tollod and the. dust had red the scores were added up and it was dis- covered that Team One had won. match by a surplus of 69 pins. Joe George was the bright and shining star | of the evening, as he took both the high ngle string and the high three string total The Owls’ Special Five and the P. & M. clerks roll their second match on Monday evening. The last match be- tween ‘the clerks and the Owls resulted in a defeat for the former and they in- tend to reverse the score on Monday evening. Last night's scor George Alquist Qo i Dougherty Johnson .. Barry _ 78— 33 2ZBYSZKO AND MW'GRATH - ARE MATCHED To Meet at New London March 31 in 1164 Arrangements’ hay hanricap mateh at New London 21 at the New London armory, be- tween Zbyszko and Jack McGrath, the Irish_Giant, whereby it is agreed that the big Pole will throw the former rwich wrestler twice in an hour to n, MANAGER LAGUE ACCEPTS. Will Meet Webster Manager in Put- nam March 5 or. 6 to Arrange Game. Ad 8 Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: 1 game across the challenge of $25 yide bet from Mam Regan-of t fob- B N e ta Tons pves: Wil 3. I wish to announce that I accept his terms and will meet him in Put- nam_ March 5 or 6. I mean business and kore Manager Regan will come to terms. - Yours truly, E. GEO, LAGUE. Conn., March 3, 1911 The Passing of Criger. Lou Criger his not been tendered a contract by the New York American management this year and no waivers have been asked on him. He will in all ‘probability become a free agent through the club not offering him a contract .before March 1. Cbase has made no provision for Criger in his plans for this seasom’s campaign. It is quite unlikely that any other big league club will have use for the celebrated battery mate of old Cy Young, save as an instructor to pitch- ers and catchers. It probably marked the passing of the veteran piayer. He has a fine farm in Michigan. Zbygzko Throws Roller Twice. Philadelphia, March 8—Zbyszko, the Polish .champion, defeated B. F. Roll- er, the former college athlete, in a wrestling match st the American Ath- letic club here tonight, two fajls, in one hour and eighteen min- utes. The men were mal ‘Wres- tle to a finish, the strangle hold alone being barred. ‘In the first fall Zbyszko secured a half-nelson and neck hold and pinned his opponent to the mat. A few moments later ha secured a rolling fall. Laurel Hills vs. New London. By their game on Thursday evening in the Y, M. C. A. tournament the Lau- rel Hill basketball team bad their last practice before meeting_the Adelphis of New London here this afternoon. ‘As the Adelphis are one of the best of the New London basketball teams and the Laurel Hills are in the speed class of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. fives, & lively and interesting game can be an- ticipated when they-come togther this time. Jewett City Cornell - Defeats Yale at Basketball. New Haven, Conn.,, March 3—Cor- nell’s basketball fir deffeated Yfle here tonight, 20 to 17. The score the end of the half was éoen::“lfl. At e opening of the game nell‘s captain, collided with Osborne, Yale's left forward, and was so badly cut over the eye that he was obliged to leave the game. Tonight's victory puts Cornell in third place in %he in- tercollegiate league and Yale fourth. McGovern’s Second Threw Up Spong Poulhkunna, N Y, what was to be a ten-ro tween Young McGovern iyn and Battling Chester of New York before the Brighton Af tie associa- B mere tonignt. Mecovars. serand threw up the sponge in the minth round. McGovern broke his hand in the fourthk round and was knocked down seven times during the battle, New England - Intercoliegiate Meet. Springfield, Mass,, March $—Pratt. field of the Springfield Training school consider the matter of location met here today and unanimously woted to recommend Pratt field. Duckpin World’s Record. Baltimore, March 3.—The world’ récord for a five-man team at duck- pins was broken here tonight by the Catonsville Country club teap in a ng | matck, game with the Baltimore Coun- try club. <Catonsville knocked down 636 pins. \ Cornell; Badly - Beaten in Tank. New anrk, March 3.—Cornell swim- mers were muly defeated to- night _in Ir dual meet with the College of the Slq of New York. ut one of the six distance. The Ithacans_took. events, the plunge for p ool Polo Results. At New Haven—New Haven 6, Fall 1 valflel!o : ton” 2. At Pawtucket: tom, 5. Providence 4, Pawtucket 6, Taun- High Single at Ducks. At-the Rose alleys. Com- Dite s tha BT s ik B eio of 115, which won mdl-fiym—u e (jlack White of Chicage Cleveland _have" and Jopmay, Mass., iy g Bucit 19 the ¥ Euest of Mrs. George Lit "Miss Helen E. Foote and Walter D. Way were at thelr Jiomes in Gilead over | ‘Miss ¥lorence E. Smith attended the ‘teachers’ ‘institute at Willimantic on Hebron grange met at Gilead ha Friday e "The Rev, J. G. W. Herald nas recov- ered, and oocupied the pulpit Sunday. Taken to Hospital James H. Jagger, who has been ill with grip, was taken worse last week. The disease went to his head and he was taken to- the insane retreat at Hartford Monday. Howard Porter and Clifford Robinson went with him., His e Bope to hear of a speedy re- O Mies Sarah . nim-!, superintend- ent of schools, was in town last week. The last whist party of the season met In the Town hall Monday evening. After the game supper was served. A dance followed. Several additional shelves are being placed in the public library. Miss Helen E. Gilbert had a party Tuesday evening. Eight of her com- panions attended. 5 New Baseball Club. A baseball club has by by the Hebron preparat¢ry school. The officers elected dre sk follows: Win- throp S. mafiager;” Frank Rus- er, captain; James Noyes, secretary. Lawrence Simons, treasurer. The ar-. rangement of players n.na their duties are as follows: Frank Ruser.c, C. Jones Simons um- Deems Buell Lucm- Robinson organized Brown feeeper, Rello ‘D chiet goach: GURLE}\YIILLE Misses Bergel Entertain—Last Quarterly Conference Held. Miss C. N, Turner was a guest of Miss Mary Cross at Mansfleld Center last week. Harry Hobby from South Manches- ter has beey home for a day and a nf t. S Piss Frances Dimock has been the guest of friends at Storrs for a few days. \ A company of younz peopls was Pleasantly entertained Friday evening by the Misses Bergel at their home. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per_will be administered by Rev. J. F. Robertson Sunday morning. Quarterly Conference. District Supt. J. H. Newland held the last quarterly conference of the year on Friday evening in the Metho- dist church. Suffering from Broken Hij Charles Dodge. who has been in bed four weeks with a broken hip, is able to get about some with ai of crutches. Bert Simonds from Willimantic was at C. E. Dodge’s Sunday Mrs. Arthur Hill from Willimantic has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Heury Hanks on Hanks Hill, for several weeks, her mother having been very ill with gri] MANSFIELD DEPOT Social—Church Adopts Week- ly Envelope System. was held at the He: scol The an_entertainment Th. envelope system Yor weekly of- ferings was recemtly adepted by the ‘The pastor gave an excellent serm. Bmfll’_fi.nm‘llhmmfleof emphasisi; Lord's work firet if we would have the continued biessing. SPRING HILL. ra;Bessic Barrows Starts for Atlantic Gity. yws _has returned ‘Barro' in New York, only to days, when she starts Guests. Return from North Frankfin “ Wedding—Cottage ‘Notes. =~ The Ocean View W. C. comber sday. Imer Lanphere is nerm\lfll Mwith |y pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland® Carpenter, who attended the Browning-Race wed- ding in North Franklin. have retarmied home. - Mr. afdd Mrs. Joseph 'Hoxle, M and Mrs. Asa F. Hoxie of Quonochon- taug, Mr. and Mis. C. A. Loofboro and family, Robert ‘Flefcher and” Miss Christene' Robérteons all spent Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven. A ‘number of selections were sung by the male aquartette. Looking After New Cottage. /| Mr. and Mrs. George Taylof of New Jersey; who are having a cottage built at the beach, were business callers here one day this week. The cottage owned by Mr. and Mrs, Orson Rogers is being paintef. Mrs.Georse Noves, who has Been suffering with a severe cold, is im= proving. HOPKINTON - Williams-Wescott Marriage—Norwich Man Buys Cattle in Town. Cyrus D. Willlams and Miss = Ruth Wescott were married in Providence Feb. 22d, and have commenced keeping house in Canonchet. Mrs. Charles Richmond has returned from Chicopee, Mass. Harry P. Cross of ant attorney general of Rhode Island, was 4 business caller in town Tues- veral fine farms are advertised for salg in this place this spring, the sale of which will deprive the place of some of the best citizens. Herman Alofsin of Norwich was & town buying cows Monday. Kenyon and John 13. Well demed five to him at Hewitt's crosifg in North Stonington, Thursday. Mrs. Ellen McDonald .of Potter Hill is keeping house for Thomas F. Champlin. ROCKVILLE New Haven Minister Proaches at S. D. B. Church—Call to Rev. F. E. Peter- rovidence, assist- Gll We’l‘ in_this MM’ Niles of Wyoming rflw wflh her aflmm, fin:': tm family of Gideon Palmer is to move h?’f thh = ¥, Mrs. atheway of ltmnn spen edpesday at Dr. Mrs. Arvilla Larkin, who has been spending the winter at Weat!flm has Teturned: to her home here. 3. C. Cahoone spent Sunday with his| o0 sister, Mrs. 1. M. Kenyon. Mr." and Mrs. C. C. Kenyon visited [ Hope Valley Sunda: " ARCEDIA ¢ Mrs, Blmer A. Smith of Central Rich- mond_was the guest of her brother, T, | B. Barber. and family, gne day iast e Mr. and Mrs. John Battey of Wash- (ngton Village called one day_recently on Mrs. Battéy's sister, Mrs. Ira Had- fleld, who continued very Colds, grip and pneumoni alent. Fred Bliven has been doing service s juror at the superior court at West | Kingston for a number of days. i Joseph James ot Willow Valley, 86 | years of age, who has been ill some time, 18 very low. WESTMINSTER Mrs. Charles Barstow has been con- fined to her home with muscular rheu- matism. Mrs. Edwin St. John has so far re- covered from her recent illness as to ‘be able to call on friends in this place. Touis De Grenier of Brooklyn spent dre prev- I day. I &:nn. hu% ‘bdan it was. Swamp-Root 8o got for one-dollar, bat hundred _dollars. T large and before I takem 3 was all right and have bee Gratetul ;e State of Rhode Island, County of Washington, Personally appeared aé-. 8. C lin, to ma well known, and that the foregoing statement scribed e tru sub: T R ALLEN, - Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, hamton, N.-Y. Send to Dr, Kilmer & Co., ton, , for a sample bottle. convince anyone. You will also a booklet of valuable information, fe ing all abdbut the kidneys and ‘When writing be sure and Norwich Daity Bulletin. . Regular cent and one-dollar size bottles for at all drug stores. ~ Satirday night with his mother, Desire De Grenier. Seven the wholesome; giddiness, malaria, etc. son of Illinois. Rev. G. E. Fifield of New Haven oc~ cupied last Saturday, very acceptably. here last Saturday, very acceptably. At a business meeting of the church Saturday evening it was voted to ex- tend a-call to Rev. F. E. Peterson of Edelstein, TIL, to become pastor. W. P. Browning of Westerly attended church here last Saturday. Samuel Jencks is ill E. R. Bitgood has recently moved his ill to the wood lot of George E. Hoxsie at Canonchet. Henry Thayer of Moscow, who has Lowest Priced Piano House In Eastern Connecticut. WHO? D.S Marsh MARSH BUH.B]NG 230 and 232 State St. NEW LONDON, CT. Watch th's space each week See for yourself return mail lists of non-taxable securi- ties which will com- bine safety with good retums. - | congmnnnRy | e Decades of Cures’ These are the pills that kept your grandparents Iwell and helped largely to make your parents healthy folks they are. They will k;ep you free from biliousness, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, heartburn, flatulence, jaundice, Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless—plain on sugar-coated—sold everywhere—25c. dly for our free book and prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Send 2 postal to- ‘Here are the Helps that Cooks have wanted does the rest. The Ash Hod in the base (patented). fall through a chute into a Hod, a/ of them, making their remoyal safe, easy, cleanly The Coal Hod is along- supply them—no others can! The Single Damper (patented); one motlon—push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check”—#ke range. Damper mistakes impossible. The ashes side,out of the way. | The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it in ez part alike. “cold corners, no “scorching spots.” | The Fire Box and Patented Grates enable a small fire to do a large baking. Ask the Crawford agent to show you, Write us for cise culars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co, 31-35 Union St., Boston SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS KIDDER; PEABODY ‘& CO. P - 113-DEVONSHIRE STREET BANKERS , 2% and 3% Ib. handled 50c, Twel u-lm;n Adj. SQUARE and m‘ TRE $1.00 Seven-inch Box-joint side cat- _ zhk PLIERS El:thch Box-joint side cut- ting PLIERS seven, and- one-halt innh\—swl and Mitre SQUARES One set 13 BITS, Irwnl pattern “Take Down! 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